The BioRock method Low Voltage = 10 Times the coral growth

ive been trialing it on my frag tank for about a year now and still havent perfected it. thats why im trawling the forums, i have it working very well but cant get any longevity out of the materials
 
ive been using a 16v dc transformer i find around 150 milliamps to be the sweet spot. cant say my ph is effected but i run my kh quite high

how do you intend to set up you anode/cathode?
 
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16 v at 1 amp im only running 150 ma. Also that paper is for open ocean u may as well throw it in the bin
 
an idea just came to me…….. what if you used gold as the anode? it would be pricy but should in theory last forever. i don't believe it will break down from electrolysis ever.
 
I still have mine setup. i have no intention of throwing in the towel it works great i even use it at my aquaculture facility with great results. I have thaught about using gold but never actually tried it. It is still a metal and could possibly produce unwanted gasses.... As for the anode carbon fibre is certainly the way to go... but it does break down reasonably fast and i have my suspicions that it becomes useless before any visible signs of wear....
 
just a question for ya……does the frag have to be touching raw metal of the cathode or can it just be sitting on a cathode that is already covered in calcium?
 
Ah ha now im giving away trade secrets lol. No the frags only have to be within the "vacinity" of the cathode
 
Hi Sps Lover,

I would like to implement a similar system in my frag system. My frag tank is relatively new and only into the 1st week of cycling. I have prepared a pure titanium electrode to be used as the anode (from electroplating industry), iron mesh (to be used as the cathode).

I wonder if you can share your setup so I can learn from your experience. I am still trying to figure out what DC current / voltage I should supply to the system.

Thank you very much I look forward to your reply.

Cheers,
 
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